In Drew Dietz's sermon titled "Betrothal," the primary theological focus is on the metaphor of God's relationship with His people as one of betrothal, particularly as expressed in Hosea 2:19-20. The preacher emphasizes that this spiritual union occurs not because of human initiative, but as a manifestation of God's sovereign grace and electing love. He supports his argument with various scriptural references, including Hosea's call to Gomer, illustrating the divine mercy bestowed upon sinful humanity. The sermon expounds on key elements of God's betrothal, such as righteousness, judgment, lovingkindness, mercy, and faithfulness, indicating that these attributes are gifts to the church, the bride, underscoring the permanent nature of this commitment. This betrothal signifies both the assurance of salvation and the call to live in response to God's faithful love.
“What a privilege. If we know anything about that this morning, what a privilege. What a joy. What a token of the free and unsolicited favor of Jehovah God.”
“This betrothal, this engagement for matrimony is finalized by His faithfulness to us.”
“It's not our grip of Him. It's His grip of us.”
“He says, the Scriptures, I will betroth thee unto me forever. What a Redeemer we serve and we worship.”
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